INSIDER
Church says Cardinal Pell returning to Vatican in crisis
Read full article: Church says Cardinal Pell returning to Vatican in crisisFILE - In this Feb. 27, 2019, file photo, Cardinal George Pell arrives at the County Court in Melbourne, Australia. Pell will fly back to Rome on Tuesday, CathNews, an information agency of the Australian Catholic Bishops Conference said, citing “sources close to” Pell. Pell’s return follows Francis last week firing one of the cardinal’s most powerful opponents, Cardinal Angelo Becciu, over a financial scandal. In his first television interview after his release, Pell linked his fight against Vatican corruption with his prosecution in Australia. “I hope the cleaning of the stables continues in both the Vatican and Victoria,” Pell said, referring to his home state of Victoria where he was convicted.
Voices of mask-wearers and opponents around the world
Read full article: Voices of mask-wearers and opponents around the worldVladimir Ignatyev, 73, speaks while at Red Square in Moscow, Russia, on Tuesday, July 21, 2020. The only person who was wearing a mask while talking to the AP at Red Square was Vladimir Ingatyev. For him, it's not just about his safety, but also about the safety of others. "You want to treat people like you'd want them to treat you so you've got to wear one," Ignatyev said. (AP Photo/Alexander Zemlianichenko).
Voices of mask-wearers and opponents around the world
Read full article: Voices of mask-wearers and opponents around the worldThe only person who was wearing a mask while talking to the AP at Red Square was Vladimir Ingatyev. "You want to treat people like you'd want them to treat you so you've got to wear one," Ignatyev said. The wearing of face masks is causing a cacophony of human argument around the world. I try to wear a face mask so that at least I wont catch it and also to avoid causing trouble for others. Reyhane Rajaei, a tattoo artist in Tehran. ___People often dont wear their mask properly its the wrong way round or they wear it like this (pulls mask under his chin).
'Just got to suck it up:' Masks mandatory in Australian city
Read full article: 'Just got to suck it up:' Masks mandatory in Australian cityWearing a mask or face covering in public became mandatory for Melbournes 5 million residents from 11:59 p.m. on Wednesday. Caf owner Maria Iatrou said wearing masks has been the norm for days, so any change on Thursday was imperceptible. Employers who discourage staff from wearing face coverings face a potential fine of AU$9,913 ($7,066). Still, some residents have said on social media they wont wear masks and will refuse to pay any fine. Forcing all Melburnians to wear face masks even when walking all alone in the sunshine and fresh air, Bolt wrote on Wednesday.